The phrase "adequately integrated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been sufficiently combined or incorporated into a system, process, or structure.
Example: "The new software features are adequately integrated into the existing platform, ensuring a seamless user experience."
Alternatives: "properly incorporated" or "sufficiently blended".
Unlike North America, South America still does not have an adequately integrated transportation network.
George Reisch proposed that demarcation could be based on the requirement that a scientific discipline be adequately integrated into the other sciences.
MT came to be viewed as a large-scale engineering enterprise that would not have broad impacts until it could be adequately integrated with semantics and knowledge-based inference.
The recent development of the GRASPgfs framework along with the design of the eGRASP was limited as due to the budget and not all the disciplines firstly envisaged could be adequately integrated.
It proves to be an interesting case, especially because of the ambiguity between the positive and the negative aspects of wood burning, which, if not adequately integrated by information about the specific conditions that influence pollution levels, can lead to opposite political decisions about the use of wood in local energy plans.
Some argue that geriatrics content is already adequately integrated into the internal medicine clerkship because most inpatients are old.
Engineering design processes are often technology-centred and have difficulties adequately integrating user behaviour in product design.
We evaluate the performance of PC and compare it with other widespread indices through a set of 13 relevant properties that an index should ideally fulfil for adequately integrating connectivity in landscape planning applications.
It also fails to adequately integrate the philosophical selections with those addressing the technical and scientific considerations involved in hazard and risk assessment.
The topics listed did not adequately integrate content from the natural sciences; general science therefore came to function as a mere introduction to the separate sciences that students would study later.
Even if it can be expected that it will not be possible to confirm some of the hypotheses put forward on the similarity of the effects of the substances considered, examples of this kind are helpful for broadening effects-based approaches and for more adequately integrating additional conditions that may need to be taken into account.
